Kate Madden is a journalist at NewsBreak, where she focuses on medicine and healthcare, including medical specialties and alternative medicine. Her reporting covers a range of topics such as medical equipment innovations, digital health, oncology, and pancreatic cancer research, as well as psychology and mental health care. Kate's work has been featured in AuntMinnie.com and Cook Medical Australia.
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Not enough data
Kate Madden's coverage focuses heavily on citing data, suggesting a strong emphasis on evidence-based reporting. Given her focus on medical imaging and radiology, she is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights based on scientific research or data in these fields.
She covers topics such as medical imaging, MRI, breast cancer, neurology, and radiology. Pitches that offer access to new research findings or unique datasets related to these areas are likely to capture her attention.
Madden does not have a specific geographic focus but appears interested in the latest developments and findings within the field of medical imaging and its applications across different health conditions.
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Study findings highlight the continued central role of radiologists for this indication.
By: Kate Madden Yee
Accurate risk prediction for coronary heart disease helps clinicians guide patient therapy and follow-up.
The guidance is intended to provide consensus on the acquisition, interpretation, and reporting of prostate MRI.
Accurate risk prediction for coronary heart disease helps clinicians guide patient therapy and follow-up, Permlid and colleagues explained, noting that this kind of risk assessment often uses survival models to predict time-to-event outcomes and noting that "cardiovascular MRI perfusion imaging has prognostic value but is commonly modelled in isolation or together with few clinical variables, possibly limiting the diagnostic potential."
Socioeconomic conditions leave the deepest imprint on brain function of any factor, researchers reported.
The models' performance is particularly striking when it comes to small tumors.
Using a quality improvement program that incorporates routinely collected radiology information system (RIS) data can reduce CT exam turnaround times and shorten daily operations, researchers have reported.
The findings could reframe how clinicians and researchers interpret this imaging abnormality, wrote a team led by doctoral candidate Ingmar Eiling of Leiden University Medical Center in the Netherlands. The group's results were presented at the recent International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) meeting and were published May 11 in
By: Kate Madden
Fluoroscopy safety is crucial for effective medical care, not only for patients but also for providers.
Fluoroscopy has become an increasingly used modality across a variety of specialties -- a trend that translates to improvements in patient care.
